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The tenth Uddeshak discusses the excessiveness, harshness, etc., of language and describes its atonement. It also details the faults and atonement of religious food, the fickleness of the sick, their suffering, and the atonement for neglecting them. The synonyms for Varshavas and Paryushana are given. The story of Saraswati, the sister of Aryakalaka, who was extremely beautiful, being abducted by King Gardhabhilla of Ujjayini, is narrated.
The eleventh Uddeshak discusses the acceptance of vessels. It categorizes fear into four types: (1) fear arising from Pisachas, etc., (2) fear arising from humans, etc., (3) fear arising from plants, and (4) fear arising suddenly. It then describes seven fears related to this world, the next world, etc.
It prohibits ineligible initiation, stating that eighteen types of men, twenty types of women, and ten types of eunuchs are ineligible. It categorizes child initiation into three types: (1) a child of seven or eight years is an excellent child, (2) a child of five or six years is a medium child, and (3) a child of four years or less is an inferior child. All these are ineligible for initiation. A child older than eight years is considered eligible for initiation. It also describes the various types of ineligible individuals for initiation, such as the elderly, the sick, the insane, and the foolish. Sixteen types of diseases and eight types of ailments are described as per the context. The difference between an ailment and a disease is that an ailment is cured quickly, while a disease takes a long time to cure. Child death and the death of a learned person are also analyzed in detail.
The twelfth Uddeshak describes the bondage and liberation, rejection, breaking, etc., related to the Trisaprani.
The thirteenth Uddeshak discusses Kayotsarga on smooth earth, stone, etc., harsh words to a householder, mantras, benefits and losses, the location of the dhatu, performing Vaman Virechan Pratikarmas, praising and honoring the neighbor, consuming Dhatripinda, Dootipinda, Nimittapinda, Chikitsapinda, and Krodhadipinda, all of which are eligible for Chaturlaghu atonement.
The fourteenth Uddeshak describes the faults related to vessels and prescribes atonement for liberation from them.
The fifteenth Uddeshak prohibits Shramanas and Shramanis from eating with a conscious mind. It describes four types of raw mangoes: Ussetim, Sansetim, Uvakkhad, and Paliy, and four types of ripe mangoes. It also sheds light on the method of accepting Talapralamb from the perspective of Shramanas and Shramanis.
The sixteenth Uddeshak prohibits Shramanas from wearing body ornaments and excessively bright robes. Shramanas and Shramanis should reside in places where their celibacy is not violated.
Food should not be accepted from a despised or disgusting family. There are two types of despised families: Itvarik and Yavatkathik. Families with Sutak, etc., are despised for a certain period. Blacksmiths, distillers, and leatherworkers are Yavatkathik-despised families.
The Aryadesh extends from Magadha in the east to Sthuna in the west, and from Kaushambi in the south to Kunala in the north, where Shramanas should wander. This is also the belief of the commentator.
The seventeenth Uddeshak describes the nature of songs, humor, music, dance, and acting, and considers their practice unsuitable for Shramanas, prescribing atonement for it.